The European Union has fined Google $1 billion for allegedly favoring its own services in search results. The regulators highlighted that this practice affected areas including shopping, travel, and gaming.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has dismissed Defense Minister Mykhailo Fedorov and General Oleksandr Syrskyi amid protests and a generational divide in military strategy. Zelensky appointed Mykhalio Drapatyi as the new military chief, while the implications of these changes on Ukraine's military efforts against Russia remain to be seen.
The European Union has introduced a new sanctions package against Russia, which includes a price cap on Russian oil. This measure is part of the EU's response to Russia's military actions in Ukraine.
In southern France, thousands are being evacuated as firefighters combat significant wildfires. Emergency measures are in place to protect residents in the impacted regions.
Abderrahim Fakir's death in Bologna has triggered public anger and a renewed focus on police accountability in Italy. The incident has raised questions about the effectiveness of policing and the necessity for legal reforms.
A wildfire in Spain's Guadalajara region has burned around 32,000 hectares, becoming one of the largest in the country's history. Authorities are concerned about the risk of further wildfires in the area.
The site of Adolf Hitler's birth in Austria has been repurposed as a police station as of July 22, 2026. This initiative is intended to deter visits from those who idolize Hitler.
The Austrian home where Adolf Hitler was born has been transformed into a police station. This site has previously been a destination for neo-Nazis and far-right extremists.
Viktor Orban has accused his successor, Peter Magyar, of creating an authoritarian regime in Hungary during a press conference. Orban claims Magyar has taken steps to suppress opposition and has implemented reforms that prevent his return to power. Magyar's administration has emphasized a commitment to restoring democratic functions and strengthening ties with European allies.
The European Union has granted approval for Paramount's $81 billion takeover of Warner Bros. Discovery, marking an important step in the merger process. The approval includes specific conditions to mitigate competition issues in the media landscape.
Viktor Orban, the former Prime Minister of Hungary, has criticized current Prime Minister Peter Magyar for allegedly dismantling the rule of law and eliminating checks and balances. These remarks come after Magyar's election victory in April.
Science Corporation has obtained EU approval for its vision-restoring chip. CEO Max Hodak emphasized the need for a company in the sector to achieve $100 million in yearly revenue.
French health officials estimate that over 5,700 excess deaths occurred during a heat wave from June 17 to July 2, 2026. The heat wave coincided with a significant increase in mortality, particularly affecting individuals aged 75 and older. The report highlights the severe health impacts of the extreme temperatures experienced across France and other European countries.
A police station has been established in the building where Adolf Hitler was born in Braunau, Austria. The renovation of this site continues to generate controversy, emphasizing the importance of remembering and confronting the historical implications of the Nazi past.
The Moroccan government has requested answers after Abderrahim Fakir died during an arrest in Bologna, Italy. Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni emphasized the importance of uncovering the truth about the incident.
French lawmakers have approved a ban on social media for children under 15, making France the first EU country to implement this legislation. The decision comes in response to increasing worries about the harmful effects of digital content on children.
Italian authorities have seized about 1,700 pounds of cocaine hidden in a shipment of bananas at the port of Vado Ligure. The drugs, valued at nearly $290 million, were found in a refrigerated container that arrived from Ecuador. This operation is part of a broader effort to combat drug trafficking in the region.
France has enacted a law that mandates social media platforms to verify the ages of their users. This law, effective from January, is designed to restrict access for individuals under 15 years old.
France has passed a law that will require social media platforms to verify the ages of users, prohibiting those under 15 from using these services. The law will take effect in January 2027.
France has announced a ban on social media for children under 15, set to take effect on September 1. This move aligns with recent initiatives in the UK and Australia aimed at regulating social media access for younger users.
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